Actually, that's exactly what I'm trying to find out. Several people did respond to you. So I responded to one who did and asked: "If you are convinced you know where and when terrorist attack will occur, wouldn't you try to be there with a weapon so you could stop it?"
At that point you gave a lame answer. Then you said you don't care what people think of you.
The only logical conclusion is that you are the type of person who runs away from fires, but that you do indeed care very much that strangers know what a Nostradamus you are.
Here is why this matters to me, personally: I am taking my three nephews to see this movie tomorrow night in New York City. Is there a chance that terrorists could pick this event as their next target? Of course there is. And, no, I will not be bringing a gun. Getting caught doing so in New York City would land me in jail for three years, no excuses.
Then, there must be some serious miscommunications going on here.
A: If there’s a robbery in an area where myself and my family is, I’m going to do all that it takes to get us all out of there while defending them, and whoever wants to come with. I’ll be watching our six.
B: If there’s some piece of islamic used food indiscriminately shooting people in my area, I’m heading TOWARD the gunfire -knowing that I may die in the process. I also made sure that my family will be financially secure if that happens.
C: (Since you brought it up in your post #126) The reason that there was no one with a CCW in that theater in Colorado is most likely because we actively stay away from those kind of situations. I sure wouldn’t be at a midnight screening of ANY movie. I have a job, patience, and iTunes.
The reason that I wasn’t being more descriptive is because I try to avoid the age-old, “Who’s The Mostest, Badassed Operator,” contests. I have no patience for that.